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| POOR FIDO WAS KICKED OUT| >LACE FOR FASHION HITS Femininity Anaivzed. | Keuping Child's Ears | ng SEE MiLAN
: sane i & woman took infinite pains to | When there is any danger of baby’s ==
~~ - | Mistress Didn't Grieve Over His Iil-| Policeman's Wife Rejoices Over His | [oveal herself to a husband or a lover ears out it is a good plan to |S * fonte, Pa ee
"Bellefonte. Pa. January 19. 1912. | Mess After Learning He Was Promotion to the Fifth as she really is, he would think let him wear at night a small open Room 18 Crider’ Silly.
Bellefonte, Pa., January 19, 1912, i Out of Fashion, Avenue Squad. i she Xda suffering from some incurable | work bonnet of cambric or nainsook
— " . — | mental disease. A few of us indicate which will help to keep the ears flat. B. SPANGLER—Attorney-at-Law. .
FARM NOTES. The late Mrs. Sue Landon Vaughan,! When it was reported that the cross | ed ate Dymeried out Lure should be taken that it is not in N or German. Ofice in Crider’s fh
-- ! who originated Memorial , had al-| street policeman had been moted | » e least tight and prove uncom- Bellefonte,
—~Never put ho! water directly into the | iw day Jo Jeo | piclon; but this involuntary frankness = :
cream.
axle grease.
i
—Late-hatched pullets will come in |
profit in a month or so. :
—A draft horse should have a large
Slant Houlders
and square ¢ | the average society woman's affection
—You want water not quite 200 de-
grees hot to scald chicks just right.
—Don’t keep the colts tied up in stalls
day in and day out. It will ruin the best |
t.
—It pays to brush the sows with a good
stiff brush. Try it and see how they en-
joy it. |
—The colt pa have exercise while |
growing, to develop it’s muscles
tendons.
—If too many rich table scraps are fed !
to the hens in confinement look out for |
soft-shelled eggs. :
—Cracks in the bottom of the rack |
will swallow up more grain than the sheep |
eat, and fat nothing at that. !
—A man need not be an
begin poultry culture, but he
more or less expert to succeed.
—A reliable thermometer should al-
ways be kept handy and used. Guess-
work doesn’t pay when making butter.
—Clover or alfalfa hay, with a light
ration of wheat bran and linseed-meal
and roots, is the ideal ration for the
ewes.
—Many dealers object to eggs with
pale yolks. When you find yours are
getting that way, put a little more corn
in the ration.
—When you buy a horse do you look at
his knees? If they are all marked up,
make careful inquiry as to the cause of
stumbling on the road.
~—Do not give the hogs frozen swill. |
Do not give them frozen or half-frozen
vegetables. It will upset the stomach,
cause indigestion and a loss in condition.
—Eggs overwashed in water lose the
beautiful fresh appearance they have
when first laid. Add a bit of vinegar to
the water and use as little water as pos-
sible.
—Remember that the colt has a small
stomach, and must be fed with care and
ifiteligence. A colt crammed with coarse
food, lops into a pot-bellied, dyspeptic,
colicky horse.
—Musty hay causes cough, and throws
the sheep and lambs off their feed for a
day or more, then being hungry they eat
too much, causing and intestinal
derangement; then they drink too much |
water.
i
to
to be
—When chaff or other particles get |
into the oe of LR animal, Sysinge or!
sponge eye uently clean,
cold water containing sulphate of zinc,
one grain to each ounce of water. Keep
the stable darkened.
that the moisture rising escaped through
jhe muslin, instead of remaining in the
use.
—There are many days in this month
when it is unfit for fowls to be outdoors.
—Hilly land is especially adapted to
the raising of sheep. They are almost as
good as ghate for Slearitig brushy land.
sheep give two good money crops
SVEFY Year, one in the woo) and fhe ether
in
works
convert
into high-priced articles of food.
i ve rate, hy am
plants eave your
i add interest and y
be applied after the trees to bear.
—Invi tions of the Ohio Experi-
a indicate that a great per
cent. of catalpa stock distributed in the
has been spurious and on account of
g
the shortage of seed last year the prac- |
tice may be expected to assume
and prospective
spring are warned to take
;
:
7
Bie
HA
s=2F
—Much of the success with hogs de-
pends upon keeping them free from lice. |
i
Hs
ways a great love for humanity and a
| great contempt for such things as ob-
—There is a great deal of humanity in |
structed the free play of humanitar-
fanism.
“Mrs. Vaughan,” sald a Washington
veteran, “regarded lap dogs as ob-
structions to humanitarianism, and
she had no belief in the sincerity of
for her lap dog. There's a lap-dog
story she often used to tell
“A man—so the story runs—came
down to breakfast one morning to
find his wife in tears.
“‘Oh,’ she sobbed, ‘what shall 1 do?
Poor little Fido is ill, and the dog doc-
tor says his case is serious. Oh, what
will become of me if anything hap-
pens to my precious little Pomeranian
Fido!’
“The man comforted his wife as
well as he could, and that evening he
came home early in order to admmn-
ister more comfort to her.
“To his amazement, however, he
found her, on his return, seated at the
| plano, singing one of the gayest airs
from ‘The Count of Luxembourg.’
“‘Why,” he stammered, ‘why, when
I left home this morning Fido was
ill and you were heartbroken, while
now—now—"'
“Strumming gayly, she glanced at
him over her shoulder.
“‘You see, dear,’ she said, ‘Mrs.
Van Astorbilt called this afternoén,
and she told me that Pomeranjans are
not fashionable zany longer. Every-
thing is Pekinese spaniels now. So I
dried my eyes and kicked Fido out.”
ALMOST LIKE A COMPLIMENT
Woman of 33 Couldn't Feel Angry at
Youth Who Addressed Her
as “Kiddo.”
Pumps are not the easiest things to
keep on one's feet. A woman who
was hurrying on her way to work
found out that a foot can fall right out
of a pump if the edg@ of a barrel stave
is trod upon at the proper angle, She
righted herself with a scuff and a
shuffie and managed to get the shoe
on again without having to relinquish
all her native dignity. As she was
going through the performance, how-
ever, which didn’t take more than a
second all told, one of those eady-
mannered, sociable young striplings
who abound in wholesale houses and
are usually to be found on the side-
walks In the capacity of shipping
| clerks or stencilers, brushed by with
a loud, “Hey, there, Kiddo, dontcher
fal!”
The girl friend who was with the
pump woman looked indignant. “The
idea!” she cried. “Did you hear that
insolent puppy call out to you as we
passed? Why are you laughing? It
was most insulting, my dear. If I
were only a man, I'd—"
“Tut, tut, Mabel, dear. I don’t mind
a bit. I suppose I ought to resent it,
but—but—you noticed he called me
‘Kiddo'?”
“Yes, that was the horrid part—so
vulgarly impudent.”
The woman smiled. “Well, you see,
dear, I just couldn't reel mad at that
chap. It—it—seemed sort of a—a
compliment! I'll be thirty-three my
next birthday!”
Insurance Against Hail,
Switzerland is undoubtedly one of
the countries where insurance against
hail has made most progress. It may
be said that there is not a single can-
ton where there are not some per-
sons insured against this scourge of
the farmer, and all the products grown
in the country (cereals, fruit, veg.
etables, etc.) may be guaranteed
against hail risks with the national in.
surance companies.
The Swiss Hail Insurance company
was formed as far back as 1884, and
and during the 26 years that it has
been in existence it has been joined
by the greater number of the farmers
of the country, the other company
which is working this branch of insur-
ance, of Neuchatel, being a local con-
cern which insures only the vineyards
of the neighborhood. From 1884 to
1908 about 14,000,000 francs was paid
into the coffers of the Swiss com-
pany in premiums, and during the
same period it paid out about 10.
000,000 francs for the satisfaction of
claims. In 1908 alone the premiums
paid by the Swiss farmers for insur-
ance against hail amounted to 1,076,
606 francs.
Not What She Needed Most.
“Il am sending you a thonsand
kisses,” he wrote to his fair young
wife who was spending her first
month away from him,
Two days later he received the fol-
lowing telegram:
“Kisses received. Landlord refuses
to accept any of them on account.”
Then he woke up and forwarded a
check.
¢
Needed in Her Business.
Madge—You seem to be enjoying
your vacation.
Marjorie—If I'd known there would
have been so many young men to get
engaged to I'd have brought along
my card index system from the office.
Careful Man.
“When I got back from my vacation
my husband had only one soiled dish
for me to wash.”
“Well, I guess,” said that American,
to the Fifth avenue squad the police |
man’s wife declared that she wag the |
happiest woman in New York. |
“Oh, it isn’t the salary,” she said,
“nor the honor. I don’t know whether '
he will get any more money or not, |
and as for the honor, he had enough |
of that where he was. But the fash- |
fons; just think of the hints he will
pick up on them. For the last five |
years I have been sick with envy of
the Fifth avenue policemen’s wives '
every time I went to a policeman's
ball. They looked so chic. When |
asked where they got their ideas they |
said i
“‘Why, from my husband, of
course. He is right in the center of
fashion, and he takes notes and comes
home and tells me things. Then when
I get my clothes made up he can com-
pare me with the women he sees
every day and tell whether I look
just right or not.’
“Now it is my turn to crow. My |
husband's eye for clothes is as keen
as any man's, and there won't be
much In the way of style that will
escape him. Oh, yes, no doubt he will
be kept pretty busy managing the
traffic, but you can trust him to find
out how the new clothes are made, just
the same.”
OPIUM PROBLEM IS SERIOUS
Where the Poppy Is No Longer Culti-
vated in China, Bees Stop
Making Honey.
Some unexpected results are found
from the movement against the pro-
duction of opium in China. In the
Yunnan, one of the provinces where
opium was produced in large quanti.
ties and at a low price and where a
great deal of it was consumed, it ap-
pears that the poppy is no longer cul-
tivated, owing to the recent measures,
and the poppy flelds have quite dis-
appeared, according to the statements
made by Doctors Talbot and Rigaud.
However, this has had a disastrous ef-
fect on the honey culture of the re-
gion. In fact, the honey from Yunnan
was renowned for its quality, but as
the bees find no more flowers, the
production of honey is stopped as well,
The new crops which replace the
poppy, such as wheat or peas, are
not such as will give honey yield as
well. On another side of the ques-
tion, it appears that the habits of the
population are not suppressed by the
present legislation, as some supposed
would be the case, but according to
Doctor Talbot, opium-srioking is again
on the increase.~Scientific American.
Good Effects of Heat Wave,
According to an eminent medical
authority in England, who has been
talking about the heat wave and its
effects on the general health of the
community, a shade temperature of
97 degrees is an excellent thing for
a number of people provided they are
strong enough to stand it. “To live
for a few days in a continual state
of perspiration,” said this doctor to
M. A. P., “is about as good a health
reviver as there is; it really induces
the same result as the fasting cure,
but in a better way. It clears the
system thoroughly. The only draw-
back to this perspiring cure is that
some people find it extremely weaken-
ing; those who do should take sus-
taining food, but little or no meat. A
glass of port wine is advisable in
cases where the heat has a very low-
ering effect on the vitality. I have
seen a number of cases of nervous de-
pression, neuralgia, and bad indiges-
tion completely cured during tte last
few days simply as the result of the
sufferer living in Nature's Turkish
bath for a few days.”
Too Much for the English.
I was out with a party of English
and American friends the other day.
We had organized a river picnic in
search of sylvan glades and cool
breezes.
The belle of the party was a lovely
young American lady, a very “Edith
of the swan’s neck.” She held the
audience with original portrayals of
the free American woman's way of
doing.
A fine stalwart Briton, who saw all
his protective instincts thwarted, and
who wages war against the suffra-
gettes, broke out at last with stern
disapproval. “If you were my sister,”
he observed, “I would have you shut
up under lock and key.”
There was an appalling pause.
“that you know your sister.”
The American half of the company
were convulsed and 1 began to won-
der if the English really lack humor.
—Black and White.
A Tennessee Romance.
A St, Louis man went down into
Tennessee the other day to freshen
memories of his youth. In the course
of looking up everybody he called
upon an old negro mammy who is a
fixture upon the place.
“What's new, mammy ?” he asked.
“Well, Marse Bob, they ain't no
nuthin’ new ‘cept Nellie's gwin marry
Lee,” she said.
“That trifling nigger Lee, mammy?
How did that happen?”
“Ah don’ know, Marse Bob. You
see, Nellie's got a home an’ a stove,
an’ fall's a comin’ on. Ah ’spects that
nigger Lee's jes’ fixin' to baffle the
winter, Marse Bob.”—St, Louis Post.
Dispatch.
is generally discounted by some subtle
deceit.”"—“The Dangerous Age,” by
CURTIS Y. WAGNER,
BROCKERHOFF MILLS,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Manufacturer, Wholesaler and Retailer of
Roller Flour
Feed
Corn Meal
and Grain
. i iactures and has on Jand at all times the
WHITE STAR
OUR BEST
HIGH GRADE
VICTORY PATENT
FANCY PATENT
T .
Ginarily i rede of oprine wisest Posen aor:
SPRAY
be red. Also International Stock
Sn Sur Te ca omaniona) Rows
All kinds of Grain
of bought at the office. Flour
l fortable for the little sl
:
$14.85
which has no equal for less than $17.
should
i
il
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|
Address all communications to
Pa.
to which he will
Cheerfully give his prompt
GUARANTEE—~The
he above goods as rep-
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The Pennsy
Ivania State College.
Ao
Bo Al Al
The Pennsylvania State College
Offers Exceptional Advantages
IF YOU WISH TO BECOME
A Chemist
An Engineer
An Electrician
A Scientific Farmer
TUITION IS FREE
TAKING EFFECT IN
fied, 20 as to furnish a Ly the
A Teacher
A Lawyer
A Physician
A Journalist
IN ALL COURSES.
General
rE
ee Caucgly Mdavh
The courses in Chemistry,
among the very best in the
and holding positions.
d
1
4
Or secure a Training that will fit you well for any honorable position in life.
of those who
YOUNG WOMEN are admitted to all courses on the same terms as Young Men.
examination or
courses of study, expenses, etc.. and
§5-1
VW WY TY TY WY WY UY eee
For specimen papers
4
1
|
for catalogue giving full information respecting
positions held by graduates, address,
THE REGISTRAR,
State College, Centre County, Pa.
Sechler &
Groceries and
Sechler &
Bush House Block, -
With the of Wi theold Standard
Tea will be in
SLD
and
Company
Food Products.
Company,
+ Bellefonte Pa,
Sr —
Lime and Crushed Limestone.
re —
H-0 Increase Your Crops H-0
Lime is the life of the soil.
imestone and Lime for all purposes.
AMERICAN LIME &
‘90
USE CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA LIME
Some Farmers have actually doubled their crops by use of “H. 0.” lime
Drill it for quick results. If you are not getting results use “H. 0.” lime
We are the largest Manufacturers of Lime in Pennsylvania. Ground
Works at Bellefonte, Frankstown, Spring Meadows, Tyrone Forger and Union Furnace.
Write for literature on lime.
STONE COMPANY.,
Offices at TYRONE, PA. *
|
Dentists.
—
Dhar
. E. W,
LA
D. D. S., office
.M.C,
1.C. A, room,
and
CT
Joya. 3t experience, ol et
ESTAURANT.
Bellefonte now has a First-Class Res-
Meals are Served at All Hours
OS ata, hr
Eraaread
SARSAPARILLA,
SELTZER SYPHONS, ETC.,
for pic-nics, families and gener
ally all of which
C. MOERSCHBACHER,
50-32-1y. High St.. Bellefonte, Pa,
___ Pumbing,
Good Health
and
Good Plumbing
GO TOGETHER.
When you have dripping steam pipes, leaky
SANITARY PLUMBING
is the kind we do. It’s the
gukht to have, Wedon't trust
no better anywhere. Sor
Material and
Fixtures are the Best
Not acheap or inferior article in our entire
establishment. And with good work and
finest material, our oe
Prices are lower
kind
work to
than many who give you fy
TL
ARCHIBALD ALLISON,
Opposite Bush House - Bellefonte, Pa.
56-14-1v.
EDWARD K. RHOADS
§iivhing and Commission
ANTHRACITE axp BITUMINOUS
COALS
CORN EARS, SHELLED CORN, OATS
and other grains,
—— BALED HAY AND STRAW ——
Builders’ and Plasterers’ Sand.
KINDLING WOOD
by the bunch or cord as mav suit purchasers, '
respectfully solicits the patronage of his
friends and the public, at his Coal Yard,
near the Pennsylvania Passenger Station.
Telephone Calls: {Ent Hit orp
Meat Market.
Get the Best Meats.
oo Sy ny by Saving weer, thin
LARGEST AND FATTEST CATTLE
EERE
I always have
~~ DRESSED POULTRY ——
0 Jui wad vere. go
P. L. BEEZER,
High Street. 4334-1. Bellefonte, Pa,